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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 Lions Observe 40th Year The fortieth anniver-sary of the organization of the Pleasant Grove Lions Club will be ob-served on November 18th 1978, at the Lions Center with a special anniversary party. Invitations have been sent to all members of the club to attend this party marking this special occasion. The Lions Club was organized in 1938 with Dr. Grant Y. Anderson as the charter president. The club has given outstanding com-munity service through the years and at the present time is erecting a pavilion in the Pleasant Grove City Park for the use of the general public. The local club participated 100 in sponsoring the mobile clinic presently touring Utah giving medical advice free of charge to anyone desiring the service. Honored guests at this anniversary party will be all charter mem-bers of the club together with past presidents. A special invitation has been given to Glen Seal, District Governor of District 28A and his cabinet members. Clubs from Zone A, comprising Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Lindon and Lehi have also been invited. Present president of the Lions Club is Paul Schuman and Maron Oveson is general chairman of the party. Special entertainment will be provided by the Knudsen Brothers of Provo and Mrs. Eva West of Pleasant Grove. Gen. J. Wallace West Dies Monday in Salt Lake War II with the Utah National Guard, and af- - ter the war became Utah National Guard adjutant general. General West was born Jan. 21, 1892 in Pleasant Grove, a son 1 of Nathaniel and Josephine Dickerson West. He married Leah Halliday July 5, 1910 in Provo. He is survived by his widow, son Richard, both of Salt Lake City; two daughters, Helen Malouf, Salt Lake City and Leota Melius, Los Angeles; nine gran-dchildren, 26 great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, David A., Salt Lake City; Bryan, Provo; and Vance, Eleroy, Geneva War-nic- k and Reva Ahman, all of Pleasant Grove. Gen. J. Wallace 'Josh' West, 86, of Salt Lake, former Utah ad-jutant general, died Monday in a Salt Lake Hospital. Funeral services will be held today, Thur-sday, at 2 p.m. at Monument Park 2nd Ward. Burial will be in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. General West was appointed adjutant general for Utah in 1946, a post he held for 8 years. He was also appointed state direc-tor of Selective Service and state director of Civil Defense. In his youth he played basketball at Pleasant Grove High School, and was named All-Stat- e in 1911-191- He served as a teacher and coach be-fore he entered the army prior to world Stoat j ;!"1W "'t ' JuL?llmHfliH'9r ' MAKEUP Terry Behunin makes up one of the Lindon Elementary students at session last Monday. Kids had fun and learned a lot. Lindon School Class Has Makeup Session Recently The students at Lin-don Elementary had a different type of vocational experience last Monday. It was theater makeup session. Three makeup artists from Brigham Young University came to the school and demon strated different makeup procedures. Tanya Behunin, a student in theater from the Y told the children that makeup artists can make anywhere from $30 to $100 an hour. She also mentioned that it is an open field at this time, with, many different job oppor-tunities. A few students were chosen from the assem-bled group, and were made up to look like old people, witches, clowns and clocks. They even had a tan devil with a beard. Funeral Rites Held Monday In PI. Grove For Maud Green Funeral services for Maud Cartwright Han-dle- y Bruningham Green, 79, who died Friday, Nov. 3, at the Utah Valley Hospital were held Monday, Nov. 6, at l:oo p.m. in the Olpin Family Mor-tuary Chapel, under the direction of Bishop Lloyd K. Ash of the Pleasant Grove First Ward. Speakers at the ser-vices were Joseph H. Beveridge and Harley M. Gillman, and Bishop Ash also gave remarks. Vocal numbers were given by Marvin and Patricia Magleby and Brian Pead. Prayers were given by Arlo Cartwright, Bishop J. Kay Flygare and Ray Holdaway, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Glade Hilton. Pallbearers were Harley Gillman, Glade Hilton, Shyrlan and Wayne Whiteley, Grant Palfreyman and Todd Hilton. Honorary pallbearers were Ralph C. Handley, Wayne Herbert and Lynn Her-bert. Mrs. Green was born March 17, 1899 in Greenbottom, W. Va., to William Henry and Mary Honberger Car-twright. She married Ralph Handley on Mar-ch 17, 1919 in Provo. He died Dec. 19, 1941. She married Clifford L. Burningham Aug. 24, 1944 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They were later divor-ced. She married William L. Green Nov. 1, 1954. He died July 14, 1973. She was an active member of the LDS Church, living in the PI. Grove First Ward. She spent most of her live in the Vineyard-Ore-area. Survivors include a son and a daughter, Ralph D. Handley, Orem; Mrs. Leonard (Eva Jean) Herbert, Broomfield, Colo.; five grandchildren; eight a sister, Mrs. Magie May Rolley, Tooele County; five Mrs. Grant (Beth Palfreyman, Spring-ville- ; Mrs. Holley (Wilma) Meyers, Pocatello; Mrs. Harley (Mary) Gillman, Orem; Mrs. Glade (Myrtle) Hilton and Mrs. Shyrlan (Kathleen) Whiteley, both of Pleasant Grove. Gary's Ideal Market 43 So. Main - PI. Grove 1 4 DAYS Until Ihanksgiving Buy Your TURKEY Before Prices GoUp! Norbest A Grade Tom Turkeys 73'Lb The Biggest OVALLEY CEVTREG :$&ii.?g N0W ENDS: Jo n 300 w povo r LM Nxv! 2nd . Starring Jerry Ferguson & Kelly Griffin ; 5 4 HOLD ON TO nn ! JUNE lJ Join us for fun, laughter, and romance J on a weekend camping trip e J Mon., Thurs Fri Sot 8:00 p.m. Ph. 373-920- 0 I In 50 fears! An anthology of starring performances by John Wayne Victor McLaglen Maureen O'Hara Ernest Borgnine Joan Crawford Marlene Dietrich With a Cast of Thousands copyright ig;rsCMiNE productions Alhambra Theatre PI. Grove - 75-348- Shows Wednesday Nov. 15, 1 Day Only Showtimes:7:15 8,9:15 SORRY NO PASSES TIMPANOGOS GROOMING We Groom All Pets Large and Small We Groom Dogs Poodles are our Specialty ;! Satisfaction Guaranteed 1229 West State Road Phone 785-251- 7 Norbest Hen Turkeys 75,l We have a Good Selection Now Come in Today! Top Rd. Steak .$1-8- 9 Sirloin Tip Roast $1.69 Bacon Ends, Lean. 99 Milk, Gal. 2 $1.43 Bread, 1 Lb. Loaf 3Sl Fudgsicles, ea. . . IOC Creamsicles, ea .IOC Dill Pickles 22 oz 59C Crushed Pineapple 20 oz. size . . 43 C Deviled Ham, 5'4 Oz 59 IDEAL MARKET Open til 10 A CLASSMAN r24 y UT0 TRUCK GLASS y WE COME TO YOU Ul CALL FOR ESTIMATE 756-216- 2 W GERT HEINZIG Jb AMERICAN FORK Layaway your . . . f TOP FOR Christmas ! CUE. I feaFmi I COUNTRY j 600 West State Road - Highway 91 in Pleasant Grove J Aluminum, Fiberglas & Stickbuilt 8 : M)MWMM Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway C9 - Lindon, Utah Grocery Department Western Family tomato Sauce, 8 oz. 6 89c ; Schilling's Spaghetti Sauce Mix ..... 4$l j I New Libby's Chunky Fruit Cocktail... 2 $1 Large Bag Hershey's Chocolate Chips . 1 .39 ; Kleenex, 280Siie 88 ! ! Dolly Madison Donuts 99 c ; Banquet Man Pleasers 9 9 Kraft Caramels, 1 2 oz 66 Produce Department ! ; I Medium Avocadoes, each 18 Fresh Celery, Lb 18 J J , Cucumbers, each 8 ! ' Meat Department ; Norbest "A" Turkeys, Hens, Toms 79 Lb. Srloin tip Steak, Lb $1.89 ! I Oscar Mayer Variety Pak $1.69 ! ' ; Country Style Sausage, Lb $l .09 Country Style Sausage, Lb $1 .09 ; Boneless Pork Roast, Lb $1 .09 ! ' All Meat U.S.D.A. Choice Custom Cutting ' SMALL GAME LICENSES AND AMMO. I VISIT TOYLAND ffi, ij We gladly accept Master Charge, Visa, Food Stamps. Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week ISMITH BROS. I I MARKET I I 93 South Main - Phone 785-233- 1 I I Locally Owned and Operated I MIRACLE WHIP, o, 99c I I EGGS, AA Large, Doz...63 I I YOGURT, 4 for 100 I Fresh Ground Beef, u.99 I I Cake Mix, Pillsbury Plus.. 57' I I Norwest 1 Bathroom Tissue, 4M.79' I I Green Giant 9 I Niblets Corn, 3,or sl00 I Nabisco, 13 Oz. Bag I Chips Ahoy Cookies .981 I Prices Effective Nov. 9, JO, 7 7 I Store Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily a Prescriptions S t for Peace ( t of fTlind; )jJ l Making "light" of troubles j J will help you to see the way 3 P clear. Your PresCTipTK Ceiittr I ifhone 76 So.Moirl H PWasant Grove, Utah I Jim & Lynn's Custom Meats Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. American Fork Ph. 7562521 Freezer Beef Cut & Wrapped 89 Beef Hind Quarters $ 1 1 9 Beef Front Quarters 85 Whole Hams, Lb 1 .1 9 Boneless Rib Steak 1.69 Boneless Top Sirloin Stk.2.19 Boneless Stew Meat ... 1 .49 Country Style Spareribs 1.39 Barbership Quartet Has Need of More Singers The Utah Valley Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. (SPEBSQSA) is opening the ranks of its chorus for new mem-bers all during the mon-th of November. Auditions for those in-terested in joining the barber shop harmony Society, will be held on November 9th at 7:30 p.m. at the Orem Junior High. "Men of all ages and interested are in-vited to learn more about our chapter and to join in some ' ' fellowship, says Charles Mansell, mem-bership t. "You don't have to be an expert singer or even know how to read music. But you must enjoy the fun and fellowship that comes from singing." The local chapter is one of 750 which is engaged in the per-petuation of barber-shop singing, the nation's oldest song style. Dating back to the mid 1800's it is one of just a handful of truly American forms of music. In addition to singing for the fun of it, the Utah Valley Chapter helps raise funds for the Society's Unified Ser-vice Project, the In-stitute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas, a cen-ter for correcting speech difficulties in children and adults. Barbershoppers have donated thousands of hours of time and over $2 million to support the Institute. Ninth Ward to Hold 'Fun Fair' The Ninth Ward will hold a "Fun Fair" on Saturday, Nov. 11 from 4 to 9 p.m. The fair will have things to buy for Christmas, with babysitting provided. Everyone should be in-terested in the many handmade and other items to be furnished by ward members. The fair will be held the Pleasant Grove East Stake Center, 455 East 200 South. Everyone come out. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. and everyone is invited to bring their families for a night out. Census Bureau to Ask Questions in This Area Did you vote on November 7? Were you registered but did not vote? The Bureau of the Census will ask these and other questions about voting in the 1978 elections in a sample of households in this area during the week of November 20-2- 1978. Richard C. Burt, Director of the Bureau's Regional Of-fice in Denver, stressed that no questions will be asked about party affiliation or for whom a person voted. The survey will provide a profile of the typical American voter and non-vote- r: age, sex residence, education, labor force status, and family income. These voting questions are in ad-dition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U:S. Department of Labor. Results of the mon thly employment sur-vey provide data con-ditions in the labor for-ce, prime indicators of the economic health of the country. For exam-ple, in September the survey indicated that of the 100.9 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 94.9 million were employed. The Nation's unem-ployment rate was 6 percent, virtually un-changed from 5.9 per-cent in August. Information supplied by individuals par-ticipating in the survey is kept strictly con-fidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. |